The Declaration was crafted by Indigenous peoples and representatives of nation-states over 25 years. It affirms the inherent rights of Indigenous peoples; rights that are “the minimum standards for the survival, dignity, and well-being of the Indigenous peoples of the world”
A refugee services coordinator in New Orleans stated emphatically, “We couldn’t have done it without them.” Undocumented Latino workers were among the “first responders” after
CPT’s Borderlands Witness team offered the following reflections to help inform the current immigration debate. OBSERVATIONS: • Current policy has failed. It has not stemmed
On August 7, 2007, CPTers watched as a crew of workers under Israeli supervision dismantled the “short” (80-cm high) security barrier along Route 317. By
by Jan Benvie Last February CPT helped establish a youth soccer team in Hebron in partnership with a Palestinian NGO and CPT’s neighbor, Zleekha Muhtaseb
by Esther Kern and Diane Roe Every Friday CPTers join Palestinians, Israelis and other international peace activists to harvest stalks of golden hay by hand
A team of four CPTers including Anita David (Chicago, IL), Peggy Gish (Athens, OH), Cliff Kindy (North Manchester, IN), and Michele Naar-Obed (Duluth, MN) will
by Heather-Laura Peters (member of CPT’s July 2007 delegation) Pastor Peter Stucky from the Teusaquillo Mennonite Church in Bogotá, offered our delegation a gift: a
On July 23-24, close to 80 leaders from peasant, Indigenous, and Afro-Colombian communities around the country met in Bogotá for the First National Inter-Ethnic Meeting
In Dialogue, we highlight exchanges regarding CPT’s vision and peacemaking ministry. In this issue we glimpse a discussion among CPTers initiated by Co-Director Doug Pritchard